 So what's next for VA? Well, hey, I'm going to put it out there, right? Let's just put it out there. All right. So the idea is we do a virtual tour. Now, a virtual tour being that I stumbled across this Spirio-modeled Steinway piano, which plays back. So you hit record on your iPad, you play whatever you want, and then press stop, press play, and it will play back the keys moving. That playback technology has been around for a while, but this plays back all your nuances. To the staccato, to the crescendo, everything is there. So it's incredible. So if you push the key down halfway, it knows exactly where you left off and knows how fast you came on. This is the next generation of player piano. Exactly. It is incredible. And then you can go back into the app and adjust what you want as well. All within the app. Yes. So if you suddenly held your pedal down for too long, sure enough. It's like putting music production together with the live instrument now. It's incredible. So you're going to save a lot of time in the editing suite if you needed to edit, right? That's great. It is amazing. For the recording, I would imagine exactly. So if you want to transpose the entire thing down three tones, you can do that. I'm sure some musicians hate it. They're like, you're cheating. Oh yeah. Right. But this is what I mean. It's saving you time now. If for instance, you know what I was saying about recording like, oh, shoot, I pressed a wrong note. You are cheating and going back in to go click. Right. But it does save you time, right? Right. So that's only one aspect of what this piano is about. For me, the coolest thing is that because it is linked via Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, if there is another Spirio piano in, for instance, I played it in LA and there's a Spirio same model in Tokyo. You connect it and I'm playing in Tokyo as well at the same time. And this is when we add the hologram. This is when we add the hologram so that VA can appear in 10 different cities at the same time. So if you're listening or watching, you know anything about holograms or you work for Steinway, 2021 is the tour launch day, 10 cities in one day. Dear guys, my tour manager, clearly. Because he hasn't told me this, but... No, I think it's really straightforward. It's pretty simple. And I think Steinway should and will be more than happy to sponsor it. The other concept is then you have one live person there, right? Exactly. So we bring in a live person per venue. Violinist, singer. To accompany you on the piano. The hologram. Yeah. So there is a live element to it. Right. Well, apart from me playing live, but there's a human there. A human element to it. No, well, I mean, we were talking about this idea the other day that if we were to start smaller in terms of staying within the state of California, I could then move down or up and be like, let's do San Diego, let's do LA two hours later. Let's do Santa Barbara two hours later. You know, I'm excited about the idea, but know nothing about holograms. That technology. If you think about pianos, nobody ever thinks about piano innovation. Those two things don't exist. It's almost like an oxymoron saying it. And so if I'm Steinway, to me, this is a no-brainer. It's like, whoa, now the hologram just increases my marketability. But also what I'm selling is this new component, which is the Bluetooth piece with the app. Yes. Being able to tune it. However, you described it. Yeah. Like, I don't know that they're marketing that to a mass. I mean, I don't even know how often people buy a new piano, but to me, it's a no-brainer. To me, that particular piano, because there is no compromise on quality either. Because it sounds like a commercial. How much is the piano? How much is it? It's 152,000. And it's like a grand, you said, like a nine-footer? How much is a normal Steinway for comparison? So this superior is the size of a Steinway model V, which for me is the ideal piano size for an A home, because it's six-foot-ish. Because you have to have a nine-foot in your house, unless you've got a McMansion and acoustics for her, and it's like a dining table. That's for concert halls. But they do make the superior in a D as well. With how big is the D? Nine-foot. Okay. So it's made for the concert hall, too. So how much would a regular B cost you? A regular B brand new is 112,000. So it's significantly more expensive. I mean, it's what? 40,000. 40,000 dollars more, yeah. I would argue if you're going to spend 112, you're right there. Just go for 152. Yeah, you're there. You're already there. Yeah. Put it on the credit card. Yeah, to then have the technology, imagine inviting someone over who you really like, who can play, and you then capture that forever. You don't even invite them back. You then need to ask permission? It's kind of like stealing your soul. Wow. You're like, hey, come over, I'll host a dinner party. Can you play for me? Okay, thanks, bye. Wow, and then never talk to them again. And then now put the hologram in, and she's there. It's like Alexa, play the piano. Look at that. We just paired it now with Amazon. Now you have a three-way partnership between Steinway, Amazon, and the hologram company. This is some next level. We are some real sponsor oars. Real entrepreneurship. The thing is, this is all super possible in today's environment. That's kind of the exciting part. So after this concert, 2021, by then you'll have another album launch, for sure. Probably three albums in, yeah. Maybe that could be the third Universal Album Tour. Sure. The hologram tour. You should pitch this to Universal, I think. I think it seriously has legs, and it's super exciting and possible. We have a great festival in Australia called Vivid. It happens every winter in June, and it's a music, ideas, and light festival. And it's incredible. They project stuff into the opera house. So they would do this? Oh, yeah. This would be at the rally. Yeah. Yeah. Let's send some emails. Yeah, let's do it.